davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-06
B. lid. eco.
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.

The crush at our Great Closing Sale undimnished;
Dry Goods selling by the wagon load and still they cry
for more. Many of customers disappointed in
not getting some of the Gilbert Dress Fannels. Well
the 80 pieces had closed out in two days. the
quickest sale record We've lots of goods to clean up
yet stock of s45OOOO takes considerable cutting to
close it out slick.
ANOTHER BIG WEEK OF BARGAINS AT
CLOSING PRICES Monday we'll offer two monster
drives in Dress Goods Note what they and PLEASE
come in early in the week, first will be first
waited on.
FIRST BARGAINING cases 36-inch all wool Dress
Goods; contains choice assortment of coors in
Monte Cloth; the other case is COLORED SERGES
both worth so cents. WE CLOSE THEM UP AT rs
CENTS
SECOND BARGAIN-Forty pieces 36-inch Coored
Serges and Checks all wool filings 81 cents is usual
price We close them out at 10 CENTS.
Four lots of Black Jersey Waists, coat back every
fiber WOOL big sellers at ST. $125 s175 and 1926. We're
going to close them this week at prices that will
STIR The 81 Jersey for 79c; the $125 Jersey for ESQ.,
the s175 Jersey for 1892 the 1926 Jersey for 1872
This is the biggest offering made in Minneapolis.
YARNS--A few lots to close out Monday. Well
give you surprise on prices. SAXONY YARNS In
the following shades only Light Blue, Navy, Royal
Scarlet CARDINAL our closing price cents per sken 70
cents per pound. GERMANTOWN YARNS as per list
of colors Cream Brown Navy, Cardinal Scarlet, Light
Blue Black closing price cents per skein 70 cents per
pound We've liberal quantities Of all the above men
toned still we cannot tell whether they'll last one, two
or three days, week. The prices quoted to close
them out should make short and sharp turnover.
Monday we'll sell Two Cases DRESS PRINTS at 3
cents per yard
Our Robe Mourning, Indigo Blue Pink and Furni-
ture Prints will remain at cents until closed
Watch the papers, Other bargains during the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-06
THE BLIND GODDESS.
The Minneapolis Bar of Justice
Crowded With Thirsty Litigants.

Applicants for admission to the bar
will be examined at the court house on
Nov. 10 at 9 a. m. by the following ex-
amining committee: John B. Atwater,
E. Cohen and j. r. Van Derlip.
A motion for a new trial of the case
of Sidney Schneider against the Chi
cagO, Milwaukee & ST. Paul railway to
recover $1,000 for the loss of trunk
was argued before Judge Rea yester-
day.
A motion was argued yesterday be-
fore Judge Lochren to have receiver
appointed to take charge of the prop
erty of License Inspector Kelly and
sell the same to satisfy the judgment of
| Sophia Graham. The Judge has taken
| the matter under consideration.
The application of Michael Quinlan
| for 5000 bounty for the arrest of Charles
W. Cotton for horse stealing was
granted. I. g.
A transcript of Judgment from the
municipal court was filed yesterday in
favor of Kitchell, Cohen & Shaw and
against John J. Richardson, for s4a 10.
William &. Baumgardner sues G. w.
| Nichols for S156.1S for labor performed,
| and garnisheeS John II. Ludwig. =
In the case of Fl. M. Farnham against
William HI. Shipman ct al, to have a
certain contract of sale set aside, owing
to the failure of the defendant to make
certain payments, decision was ordered
| for plaintiff.
Frazer 81 Sheppard obtained a judg-
| ment against Robert n. Gale ct al. for
the foreclosure of a mechanics lien and
| an order for the sale of lot 8, block, s.,
! Excelsior addition, to satisfy the judg
ment of 1882. .tg Z
The Victoria Cordage works sues
Thompson q johnson for s542.30 for
merchandise sold.
Fraser and Sheppard obtained judg-
ment against Peter G. Lamoreaux for
the foreclosure of certain mechanics
liens and an order for the sale of lots 81,
25 and &c, block IL, and lot 20, block 6,
in Bakers Second addition, to satisfy
the judgments.
Frank w. Jewett sues Lydia A. Til
leny for $332.50. He claims to have paid
defendant S35. 900 for 100 acres of land,
but after surveying the same he finds he
got but 80 5-100 acres.
Albert Carlson obtained a judgment
against E. ID. j. Evans ct al. for the
foreclosure of certain mechanics liens.
An order was issued allowing claim
ants against Jacob ROSenthal, inSOlvent,
to file claims.
The motion for change of venue to
st. Louis county in the case of b. Sill
bertOn was denied.
In the case of Jensen & Spoinger
against A. w. Lundquist to fOreclose
certain mechanics liens, Judgment was
ordered for plaintiffs.
The court ordered the discharge of the
assignee of George W. Ehle.
A motion was argued for the appoint
ment of receiver in the assignment of
Edwin u Hartley.
The argument in the assignment of
the Minnesota and Bradner-Smith Paper
company was referred to John III. Ran
dali for hearing and consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-06

the way of on apron and necktie party
next Wednesday evening at the h. T.
hall. corner Franklin and Bloomington
avenues.
The friends of c. S. Gold, who retires
from twenty years service In Hale,
Thomas & Co.'S to take position in the
harvester works, was presented with an
elegant gold watch and chain last week.
The Tam O'Shanter club held meet
ing Friday evening at their rooms in
the Syndicate block. "A case in court"
which was tried by a Jury" was a
pleasant event of the evening.
The ladies of the Dudley p. Chase Re-
lief corps gave dime entertainment
Thursday evening at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. George COlburn. AL
Adams street northeast.
The costumes worn by Miss Emma
Abbott in her repertoire of operas are
said to excel any efforts of Worth in this
direction. They are perfect gems of
tailoring and draping.
The ladies of the Calvary Baptist
church. gave an interesting concert on
Wednesday night in the Eighth Ward
Relief association hall, corner of Lake
and Stevens avenues.
A surprise party was rendered J. J..
Marion by number of his most init
mate friends at the residence of Mrs. E..
c. Chapel. on Monday night, in honor
of his birthday
Rev. J. G. Teter, the newly appointed
pastor of the Blooming avenue NJ. E..
church was rendered reception by the
members of the congregation on Friday
night.
The ladies of the All Saints church
gave an oyster supper in the old
church, corner of Nineteenth street and
Fourth avenue south last Wednesday
night.
Miss Minnie Quinland has painted a
fine portrait of Mayor Ames, which will
adorn the Algonquin club rooms.
The ladies of the Church of Christ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-06
Lost q Leg.

William w. Manning, an emplOye of
the Milwaukee road, had his left leg
taken off just below the knee at the
Shcrt Line junction yesterday morning.
He was engaged in loading a ear, and
stepped onto another track, where he
was struck by the other train. lie was
taken to his home in South Minneapolis
in the Third precinct patrol wagon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-06
A UNIQUE PRESENT.
Photographs Of Catholic Societies
to be Given the pope.

The Catholic societies of the North
west are getting up tribute to be pre-
scented to Pope Leo XIII. at the jubilee
celebration of the fiftieth anniversary
of his ordination, which will consist of
an elegantly bound album containing
photographs of the members of the
various Catholic societies throughout
the Northwest. The Minneapolis So
cieties have all been photographed
with the exception of the Hibernian
Rifles, who meet to-day to be took" as
announced elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-06

Miss Chestnut is the name of one of
| the most beautiful young ladies. Some
man should be gallant enough to ring
this Chestnut belle at the altar.-Boston
! Post
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-10
THE BENEVOLENT HONE.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
May trespass upon your valuable space
with few words about our little Benevo-
lent Home?
1t is pleasant to be able sometimes to
chronicle pleasant things for too often our
hearts ache from the history of the sor-
rows and sufferings that come before us.
The pleasant things / refer to are those
little bags from the dear children Of
Wichita. They encourage us in our work,
they brought supplies to our home, and
they deserved a longer acknowledgements
than your space permitted.
| am afraid that many q nice
little Johnnie and sweet little Pearl
has felt that his or her particular bag was
not noticed, but can assure them that the
contents of each BAG was noted and those
with a quarter slipped in by mothers, or a
half dollar tied to pOtatOe, or a dollar in
an envelope, or even four little copper pen
MES loose among the apples, all were re
ceived and appreciated. One thing was
not received, although it was sent to Us,
and that was bottle of weak tea marked
whisky" Some ferocious prshibtionist
(Jmust have stopped that before it reached
enquiries from the boy who sent it, we
should have known nothing of it.
Through the kindness of the editor of
the EAGLE we published the total of the
contents of the bags and we would gladly
have given the names Of the kind little
doners but Mr.. Editor it would take d
whole page Of yonr paper to publish two
thousand names.
Another pleasant thing | would mention
is the following letter which we received
at our last meeting. We are so unaccus-
toned TO any mark of gratitude that this
letter touched all of our hearts ana we pub
ish 1t hoping tirat the ladies of Wichita
may give work 10 the worthy writer OF it.
whom we can thoroughly recommend:
WICHITA, Dec. ). 1851.
President and Ladies OF the Benevolent Home:
For your kindness in giving me and my
dear children home FOR nearlwOn month
owe Il debt OF gratitude to You | can
never pay. but I shall endeavor at some
day, not far distant, TO give you monied
remuneration.
| have rented n room in the Rushing
block and am de>irOUs of Your aid in Civ
ing me sewing TO do; give me for trial
first your plain sewing childrens clothes.
underwear, etc. AIy room is No. ..
Come and see ne, ! would ike
to know and be known of YOU. God bless
you, dear ladies, you and your loved ones,
may You never know the woe and heart
ache / have known. Your cause is a grand
OLt ana should troubles overtake YOU the
promise of Bread east upon the waters
TO return will surely be fulfilled. Respect
fully and gratefully,
EMMA c. HOLMAN.
This letter needs no comment from me
and / viii not further intrude upon your
time and space today hut in the near
future may ask for corner to say some
things. Yours truly.
Ml;S. 4 BASLEY,
President Of the Women's Benevolent
Home and Hospital
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-10
W. c. T. L. NOTES.

The first social of the season given at
headquarters last Monday evening was a
success. The rooms were well filled with
guests, and the program rendered was
delight to all. The select reading by Mrs.
:. T. Dubois of one of Bob Burdette's
humorous sermons was highly appreciated
and regarded as a foretaste of the feast
awaiting us the 23rd of this month, when
Burdette himself shall be here. The gen
tlemen thought the entertainment had
been worth more than the door money
amounted to, and took up a collection at
the close, which was not on the program,
but for which the ladies return thanks.
The entire proceeds amounted TO twelve
dollars.
The socials will hereafter be held ON the
first Tuesday evening of each month.
The time for sending off our state dues
IS near at hand Any members of the
Union who have not paid their member
ship fee Of one dollar for this year, will
confer favor on both local and state
Unions by ioing SO at once. We should
be glad TO have the name Of every lady in
the city who is in sympathy with any de
partment OF the W C. r. L. work Oh our
membership roll. even though she may be
SO situated that she cannot attend the
meetings regularly. We must again call
attention TO the pressing need among the
poor Of more bedding There is one family
at 302 South Emporia, who are greatly in
need of such help. Most of all the man
wants work, and is able and willing to do
it. He is q shoemaker by trade and would
be glad to get shoe mending TO do. He is
Ii
here at the rooms will verify. Any one
having leaky shoes will be benefited by
giving him call.
II persons returning books to the library
VIII please hand them to the librarian, and
see that they are checked of the register it
viii save considerable trouble in looking
them up. There are still a large number
OF books that are being retained over time,
some which are called for most frequently
are: Barriers Burned Away" Elsie
Nenner" Lucille" ''Rufus and Rose"
and one copy of Ben Hur."
Mr.. Robert Mcfarland gave us call
few days ago and noted the changes and
Improvements, and offered to donate the
Century Magazine to the rooms next year.
Mrs. Mary Yike offered bird for the
rooms if the society wished it. The offer
was accepted with many thanks and the
little songster will be installed in his place
as soon as a cage is in readiness for him.
We are under obligations to Mr.. VIM.
Smith for roll of cord for hanging pic
lures.
Rev. Parker of the Congregational
church looked in On us few minutes this
week. Also Rev. Hogeland new pastor of
the Unitarian church who assured us Of
his sympathy in our work.
Next week will be the regular Mothers
meeting which is held the 2nd Tuesday Of
each month. The subject considered will
be Dangers to our Girls, which should
claim the attention of every mother and
bring ont large attendance.
Meetings held every Tuesday at 3 p. IN.
No. 22O Douglas avenue, in public meeting
room, up stairs.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-10

THE EURE.iA FURNACE.

Nr. b, Parmly. ce-president Of the
Bryce Furnace company Of Dayton Ohio.
has been for some days in our city, which
gentleman : also connected with Colum-
bia Bridge company of that city, whose
general western agent. is j. X. Sawyer of
this city. Mr. Parmly. as many Of cur
readers VIII doubtless remember. visited
our city several weeks ago. lie now comes
fer the purpose Of introducing his furnace
10 the favorable notice Of the people Of the
towns and cities throughout southwest
Kansas and TO determine the ACCESSIBILITY
of manufacturing the Eureka Furnace
for the western trade II this point Sever
nj of the furnaces have been put I'D in
residences and other buildings in the city
and they work 10 a charm. They ara sell
feeders and burn the cheapest slack coal
hard or soft. the great per cent of heat be
ing developed by the combustion of the
smoke and gas which ordinarily ESCAPES
through the chimney. In fact ii is won
derfully economical furnace. readily con
Suming the dirtiest coal refuse obtaiRable
1t even burns the SCOT, or permits no for
nation of SCOT as it consumes the smoke
and gases. For homes II requires litill
attention. \ specimen furnace, set M
without any casing can be seen operating
at Deming & Lynch's Office, 100 Douglas
avenue.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-10
HATS For CorNCILNEN.

"What have you done with that cTemator
business by this times" said member OF
the council yesterday to member of the
special committee appointed TO look after
that Second ward enterprise.
DO What can we do" was the i'm
patient reply. George Harris Is frothing
q little bat he, with the rest of Us, don t
know what To do lie Is satisfied be wants
it removed, but not as bad now a. he did.
because il aint been doing the city work
since the 1lth of last month. We now
need q cremator as bad as ever. and what
can we do. In fact, | don't know what
made those fellows stop over there. BY
their action they have certainly thrown
themselves liable to lose every section
Of that ordinance. They can't claim
anything from the city, as il i
evident they have forfeited all rights"
"Well. don't he 10 certain about that. =
said the other. They stopped work be
cause some neIghbors were kicking about
the stuff being hauled past their houses.
The furnace did good work. all that was
claimed and according 10 the ordinance
they can't be bounced, because of the
hauling. Those fellows have simply sus-
pended until this thing quiets down
and then they viii start up
again and you can gamble that
they wont move on account OF some
fellows trickinC on that hauling racket.
II they do as good work when they start
again as they have been you can bet the
city VIII be compelled 70 cough up some
money. which by the way Is very com
mon complaint just now, more common
than incoming taxes would seem 10 al
low. now make this great big guess
5hat Il won I be- moved. =
IN 90 you a hat that English gets il.
All right; Daniap!''
Yes
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-10
PERSONAL.

H. Elliott, jr., St Louis, is in the city.
w. c. Sisco, Of Des Moines, is in the city.
s. R. HINT was in from Peabody yester-
day.
J. II. Smythe was up from Winfield yes
terday.
W. 5. Taylor was down from Topeka
yesterday.
Mrs. q. p Locke who has been quite i'll
for sometime, is very much improved.
John Mcleod, after an illness of two
weeks, is again able to be at his place Of
business.
Tonight the Howard Combination, com
prlslnG an excellent company, viii hold
the boards at the Garfield.
=. ". Rodf0rd, Cherryvale Jas. l.. Bak-
er, st. Louis. h. d. Warren, Kansas City,
are at hotel GandOlfo.
Air Lee Hall, OF Il. q. Dun g. Co, left
yesterday for Medicine Lodge to attend
TO some business nattens.
Miss Madden, Mr. Miller and other of
the leading members of the company are
stopping at hotel Gandolfo.
Mr. r. g. Lewis, of st. Louis. a friend
of Mr.. Franck, the taylor, is in the city ON
g prospecting tour and Will remain some
days.
The Young Ladies' Missionary society.
of the Christian church. have their regular
monthly meeting Saturday, December 10,
at O'Clock.
q. {. Bartholomew, formerly engaged in
the real estate business in this city, but
Do1y operating mines in Colorado, stopped
over in Wichita yesterday.
9. II. Pratt and wife OF the Emma Ab-
hOtt opera company are in the city. Mr.
Pratt iS arranging for the appearance of
the opera company on the 18th and lith
Mrs. W. A. Reed and her two daughters
and Mrs. HUFF, of kewanee, H., arrived in
the city yesterday. to take possession of
their new nome in Fairview, which w. \.
has just had completed
Rev. p. b. Lee ID. d., of Winfield, is in
the city. He is the presiding elder in the
I. B. church and will hold the fourth
quarterly conference for the church here
this afternoon. He will also preach sun
DAY at II a. IN. and p. IN.
George Reiley, of Caldwell, was in the
city yesterday, George says that if the
EAGLE will say for him that the Rock Is
land is going from Caldwell to Galveston,
and that right soon. he viii prove it if
there are any dissenting voices to be heard.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-10
AMUSE
CRAWFORD.

1t was highly artistic and cultured
performance that Miss Maddern gave last
night at the Crawford. The play pre-
sented In Spite of ALL is Mr. Steele
Mackaye's adaptation of Princess An
drea." The great playwright American
lied and adapted this wonderful produc-
ton, still retaining the spirit of its author
and distinguishing feature of all French
plays, making the last act the center of
interest, the climax to which all others but
lead. But Miss Maddern, "Alice Clanden-
ming" the play would be nothing without
her. The sweet wUmanliness of this win
some little maiden smoothing the hand
and kissing the head of her erring hus-
band appears to peryade the whole
theatre She does not make fiery
springs at people nor coil about them in a
ravenous sort of way, but she cuddles their
hands, rubs her face against the one she
loves, wants to be kissed and made much
of and all in such way that every man in
the audience would feel ready to shoot the
leading man if he didn't seem to like it.
The support was of great strength. Mr.
Forests Carol was finished and artis-
tic. Mr. Stanley brought out everything
there was in Herr kroft. Mr.. Willard
was excellent as "Jack" Miss Tyler's
Stellawas a charming impersonation.
Tonight viii be given Caprice" of
which the New York Telegram SAYS:
Miss Maddern was at her best last even
ing, and alternate tears and laughter
among the audience showed her power to
sway them by her excellent acting and at
tractiYe personality. She is one of the
most versatile of artists and her versatility
seems greater ut every appearance In
Caprice she has an excellent medium for
her peculiar gifts. and her supporting
company is good all around-in fact, ex-
ceptionally good.
EMMA ABBoTT-SALEo OF SEATS MONDAY.
The sale of reserved seats for the Emma
Abbott opera engagement viii begin next
Monday morning at the Rock Island
ticket office, and as a rush is expected
those who do not want 10 get left must be
on hand early. Emma Abbott's last visit
TO Wichita was one or the most delightful
events that ever occurred in this city. and
the coming engagement holds out still
greater attractions for the enjoyment OF
our citizens. The opening opera will be
Nerde's grand II Trovatore,n in which
not only Emma Abbott, but her entire
company, have made a phenominal sue
cess. Saturday matinee, the brilliant
comic opera Carnival of Venice will be
given with Emma Abbott among the
masquers, and as a farewell she will give
her charming representation of Airline
in the popular Bohemian Girl.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-10
M'MAHAH's DEFECTIVE AGENCY.

James McMahan, the skillful and sue
cessful Missouri Pacific detective, has
opened an Office in the Clement building
Mae. during his five years residence in this
city as wei rs his three years employment
BY the Missouri Pacific has won golden
opinions for his thorough and able work,
and row he opens this Office here endorsed
by a large number of prominent business
men. Besides his own personal attention
and care ne has engaged two emiDently
practical detectives as assistants. II is his
intention to give TO al business entrusted
to his care the closest and most careful
attention: ana in the light of his past
wide experience and thorough acquaint-
ance and familiarity with the country
there is an assurance that McMaban will
come nearer than any one here or from a
distance, in solving a mystery, arresting a
criminal. recovering stolen property or
any other of the difficult work that usu-
ally falls To a man OF his profession.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-10
WHAT BECAME OF THE MONEY.

BY the destruction of the stock yards, C.
X Snyder, the Waterman, was not only
thrown out of Il job but at the same time
lost all his money, clothing and everything
else he had When this loss was made
known to his friends, one of them went to
work with subscription paper and soon
had raised for his relief a neat little sum
amounting it is said to about $50, given by
people of the city in small sums. Mr..
Snyder having been informed of. the sub
scription list has for some time anxiously
awaited its turning over to him. Such
however evidently was not the intention of
the oifici0us individual who circulated the
paper: for nothing has been seen OF the
money nor for the past few days of him,
and now it is believed he has skipped car
rying with him the money given for MIR.
Snyder'S relief
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-10

Call at the Wichita trunk factory, No.
125 West Douglas avenue, and make your
selection early. for we have the finest as
sortment of ladies' shopping satchels,
pocket books. purses, card cases, bill and
bankers books, writing tablets, collar and
cuff boxes. handkerchief and glove boxes.
toilet rolls and toilet cases fitted for ladies
and gents in fine seal, alligator. morocco,
japanese and calf leather and OF plush
Our stock of willow and rustic is fine, such
as work boxes and work srauds in plain
and fancy trimmings; also Hamber fruit
and lunch baskets, trunks, valises, satch
els and toy trunks, You viii be aston
ished when entering our stOrerOom, as our
stock was never before as complete as now,
and at such low prices that it will pay you
TO examine our stock before purchasing
elsewhere. Respectfully.
20-3t HOSSFELD Bros.